Our most recent problem is with the landscaping expense.

We can also renovate existing commercial buildings to improve their appearance and functionality.Plumbing: We can install new plumbing fixtures, repair leaks, and upgrade your plumbing system.Electrical: We can install new electrical wiring, repair electrical problems, and upgrade your electrical system.Windows and doors: We can install new windows and doors, repair old windows and doors, and upgrade your home's energy efficiency.Landscaping: We can landscape your yard, install a new patio, or build a deck.Painting: We can paint the interior or exterior of your home, as well as your furniture.Hardscaping: We can install hardscaping elements in your yard, such as walkways, patios, and retaining walls.Cleaning: We can clean your home, office, or commercial space.Hope to talk soon!

Added French doors, updated faucet fixtures and a few other plumbing valves and updated some landscaping.

.; electricians, landscapers, property managers, plumbers, roofers, etc., etc.), save their contact info to build a rolodex of dozens of support personnel...this is your team, and much of your success or failure can hinge on their competence.

I am going to attempt to claim a 10% cap rate, against a NOI that incoudes expenses like 10% rent loss, 12% property management, 8% repair budget, 5% capx, and the typical tax, insurance, landscaping, etc.

Dont forget dumpster, landscaping, cleaning, utilities and holding cost!

I had a similar experience with my first SFH in Kansas City, and before taking a flight I wanted to make sure everything penciled out beforehand, then I felt is was time to take a look at the landscape.

I look at how well kept the landscape, garage space, elevator, and walkways on the path to the home are; I look for quality neighborhoods.

Landscaping would help as well.

So without a cost-segregation study, I will still be able to depreciate my 5yr (free standing appliances), 15yr(landscaping and fence) and 27.5yr(majority of the renovations) renovations along their normal straight-line depreciation?